davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-01
THE LIBERALIZATION OF FRANCE

France Doomed to Disappear from the
Ranks of First Rate Nations.
l have cast a rapid glance through about a
score of dailies coming from different parts
Of France. Most of them are dated FRIDAY
and Saturday, and there is not one that docs
not contain the mention of at least two VIC
lent deaths. Multiply the papers have been
able to consult by 100, which is a very low
computation, and one arrives at a minimum,
of at least $50 deaths by violence per day. l.
short, one may take it for granted that Tier;
are $4,000 such calamities per annum :
France. had Occasion$o remark in my X
letter on the almost stationary state OF IT,
population. This, added to other pie
nOmena, leads to but one conclusion: that, in
the course of a century, France is doomed
to disappear from the ranks of first rate
nations.
Of course, nothing is easier than toprophcsy
where the means of NcrificatiOn must neces-
sarily be wanting. But statistics are very
eloquent things, and are, to a great extent,
the credentials of the wOuld-be prophet. NJ
Bertillon, who has just published his annual
report to the Paris municipal council, states
that there have been close upon II 600 arrests
for vagrancy and mendicity in the capital
alone, besides - 600 for more serious crimes.
More than half the culprits, male or female,
are under p years of age. On referring to
NJ. BerLillons report for the year 1884, l find
that there is an increase of over 1000 male
factors without a corresponding increase in
the population. [ am content to let these fig
ures speak for themselves, but l cannot for
bear quoting a conversation l overheard a
few months ago, still in connection with this
want Of increase of the population.
A gentleman that might have sat for the
r. al of ZOla's grandfather in "POt-Bouille"
ma aimed that France is better off with her
80 900 of inhabitants than other countries
half he size with the same number He was
eviI ltly under the impression that the law
of uI mogeniture prevails everywhere and is
applied indiscriminately. And do you see "
DC u, under such circumstances there Is
one itch ina family and the rest are all poor.
III is better in France, where every child gets
an .lual portion Of his parents property. 1t
=I les him, if not to do without work, at
least to look the future in tie face with 1s-O
a'.-iety For Jns- -,-' LIQUID not ike to
So 90 great an increase Of our population"
IA ain did his interlocutor point out TO him
that such an increase wOuId necessarily mean
the success of frances scheme for colonial
ton. He was not to be convinced, argument
hal to be given up in despair. Cor
son O. be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-01
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co.,
I.imited.
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,
QOrenzen, Commander,

Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching al Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena, MANU-
kona KawaIhae Laupahoehoe. Hilo and KeauhOu
Commencing on MONDAY, July 20, 1856, and
on every alternate Monday at p. M, the Kinau
will make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching keau-
hou Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are in waiting to convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE Give miles i'll the saddle
and nine miles by carrage).
Passengers by this route will have two days
and two nights at tho VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICK ETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings Volcano trips On HilO trips, vii
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at MahukOna
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and
Paauhau on down trips from HilO for Passengers
If a signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-01
Travelling in LanaIf.

Ha Is of these hot spring villages are
- nay the same style, and a brief de-
-.H o.. one is sufficient for all.
.g Eayal on foot or take the kagO, very
lie ar ngement. The kago is a frame
made Of bamboos; at the bottom few
zoos framed up like a tray and in
b and ra ar a few more banEboos are framed
ou sap you have a bamboo roof, and
est h.- wooden pole passes through the ar
cement iangthwise, right upder the roof.
enter rom the side. They size is only as
a neceSSary-about two feet wide,
.,-t tgng, ard three feet high. 1t is not
e...o able to sit in it, howtsyer you have
Ell Two men, unless you Especially re-
.ea-., come before and after the kago
rasrr with the pole on their shoulders.
you i've at hotel you are greeted by
or, his wife, sons, daughters,
-e porters, boys, chansbermaids,
a EH ne of them will help you to take
and show the way to your room
ing girl brings you n cup of tea
sweets; another viii bring you
-...sE own. You change your clothing
then clap yo1r hands, and some
9 yer you and show you down the
.e athroOm. Most of the hotels
athrOoms, TO meet the require
b .t ors. The hot springs are usually
.L L.' side of valleys, and long bamboo
y carry he water into the towns. Some
G -aras 1--we the water falling over your
D. O.. hers are made to rush out from the bot
ale bath Some bathrooms have ar
za-aants IF cold water baths as well as the
.- nave vIsited several of the origin Of these
q. ings. They all rush out from crevices in
s- eizss and they are so hot that you can
put ToU finger in without burning it.
They all nave been chemically analysed by
oLHeteuJ zen, and by them pronounced as
4 sraat uedical service to all sorts of the in
-.id--I-akow (Japan) Cor. New York Com
l.r.,al AaEertiser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-01

Man is day what man was yesterday
VIII be tomorrow; let him curse or pray,
Drink or be dull, he learns not nor shall learn
The lesson that viii laugh the world away.
The word as gray or just as golden shines,
The wine as sweet or just as bitter flows,
For you as me; and you, like me, may find
Perfume or canker in the reddest rose.
The tale of life is hard to understands;
But while the cup waits ready to your hand
Drink and declare the summer roses blow
AS red in London as in Samarcand.
Lips are as sweet to kiss and eyes as bright
AS ever flattered Omar with delight;
English or Persian, while the mouth is fair
What can it matter how it says good night?
Justin A Mccarthy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS A.:
THE TALE OF LIFE.

Payable InUdrtd6ly IN AdUance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-01
some Wen Pail Newspaper Men.

y - "a fact not generally known, per
-~ps, among newspaper men, that the
men employed - the Scandinavian
American papers are relatively much bet
ter paid than the men employed on the
American papers. - Pioneer Press
EfXoinas
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-06

Bob and IAN Tay lor, OF TsuHe.-
see, visited change this moiiiii,.-.
Bob is the man who iiiilei hian,,if
into Congress when he WIS only > =
wear, Old and last year into Tia -
bernatorial chair with All a> his op-
poneni.
Bob i he Democrat. hlf lie heiah-
l...an. and thpT ,oas ulikr an discs
alike. exeep, thai Dob re.'rsa a -ii, iie
and Iii slonth hat.
When asscl ( % al; ahol. tn- r9'i-
IL, of Tennessee. both will start 4..-
Bob Tor Dcmorra j. success aul .l
Tor Democratic defeat. They ir ,r
were known to aeft.e on ANY cne polG
except their attachment foI each
other. When they were children Bob
would eat cake and Ali would ca.
pickles,
Bob will say something good ahou
his partv and Nj will shake his hri |
sorfonfnlly and remark. Poor i'oh:
so Young to lo~c his mind. =
AT will say -oinethin. favorable to
hi, party aud Bob viii look al him
eonimi-erately and remark: who
woull ever ihought that III would
wind up in an insane asylum?
80 ;h,y keep ii up, these iwo whole-
sonicd AMI br;tiny brothers. un, Il tha
crowd aroun 'hr.n - convnised "t. -
laugh er.
Bob says Cleveland viii carry Ten
nea.ee by 10000 majpri Y. ih s1N
Blaine will carry Tennessee by 10000
majority.
lou pay yonr money AMI taN"-
vour cnoi,..-.it. l.oniS Mo- throa
i,.L.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-06

a'rxei to thc side. he only thing
lacking 10 S-ag. i.s operation Icing
moisture. 4 him piece OF blotiins
paper KEEP tiis on. When the shell
VAS immersed the moisture admit ted
generate sufficient ele .,r,riiy 10 ire n
dctona or of iuimina e oi mercury.
wnici, plOdei h- '.,iatine. There j.
ano' her mo IL oi iring. us Wa III
stuncel sy ,he ncS shot. I'ni, s.r"cs
the starnoars standing Il -ia-, and
the impac' FIRE. q p,rcussion cap in
the head %. the clrtridge aud thus ey-
pioded the sc!i,ine BY this time the
schooner WAS btdl, battered 10 pieces
and had driitrl twenty yards away.
one ,nor,. 9 rtsi izo wa- tired IntO tle
mis~. .'na~.iin.. IL in,o mHtch "ooA.
The happie-, man in fhe ci over
lee re- sur Co. ur-- esp. H-I. was
Col. Thomas Cota,"orth pir .ary
p..hil,rer. he leti rel hl. ihis i'm
III 4ncnt established for ali time the
complete independence of the Amer
icin Repnhlic. ANA pi. AN end to all
war. tol Dchltfee i, always proud,
but he never was so proud as after
seeing Yesterdays exhibition. lie has
had sous~ stock in he Zalinski Gun
Company for years. Last might he
declared thIt he would not take
so, 900 Tor his little Investment.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-ln IA letter
TO Gen. Clinton B. Fiske the Commits
>ioner OF Indian Afrairs says the In
dian bureau does not intend to recede
from its position, that no language
but the English shall be taught in In
dian schools, notwithstanding the
opposition manifested against the
order The letter states tat the order
does not forbid the teaching of scrip.
tual or other truths to adult Indians
in their native tongue, but simply for
bids teaching or reading OF the vernac-
ular to Indians in the school. The
Commissioner says: II am thorough
ly convinced that an Indian cannot
become useful and civilized unless he
j. educated in the English Language
Ii the Indian Il ever To become n citi-
zen. - the land in seyeralty act con
templates, he must know our Ian
gliagc. constitution. laws and people
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-06
liN6C WILLING TO Ole.
He Wants No Appeal or Forced Ressuc.-.
Engel Feels the Same Way.

New YORK. Sept. 2l.-Most's paper
OF tomorrow morning will contain
the following letter from LingR and En-
gel, two of the condemned Anarchists.
COOK COUNTY JAIL. Sept. 10
Friends and Comrades: The exertions
by our friends and comrades i'm gener-
al, and especially by the Defense Asso-
citation, To appeal our case to the
United states Supreme Court makes
it imperative that should explicitly
declare il my positive desire to aban-
don all efforts to secure Justice from
the authorities.
Friends and comrades. I am dis
gusted with the thought that ! should
consider the working people SO utterly
stupid that it should require a new al
firmation by the United States Su-
preme Court-the model representa-
tive of capitalism, fleecing and law
tyranny-in order to open the eyes OF
the American people as to the kind of
Justice dispensed by judicial bandits.
Should anyone harbOr the notion that
| expect the American people to be
thoroughly aroused on the day fixed
for my judicial murder let him remove
that illusion at once. On the other
supposition that prevails in certain
badly informed circles that 1t is the
duty of our Chicago comrades to plan
our release by force. This conception
is erroneous, for the reason that to ne
successful it would necessitate gener-
al uprising, but this is a matter that
can never be "made to order" cOnse-
quently it would be unjust to charge
our comrades with inactivity or cow
ardice. am fully convinced that the
sacrifice of my life or those of all of us.
il made at the present moment, will
hurry on the collapse of the capitals
tic order OF society much more quickly
than in case the Supreme Court of the
United states were to juysle with it
for years. Simpletons or mischevOus
individuals are liable to interpret my
desire to discountenance II continue
ton OF the judicial farce as an indirect
Acknowledgement of guilt and my losing
faith in all hope. Comrades, am not
desirous OF advising you what should
be your course OF action in the days
OF legalized brutality near at hand.
have only this one word to you and
Orya nized labor: Be men.
"With a cheer for anarchism, l shake
your hands as u brother.
LOUIS LiNaG."
81 certify by my appended signature
that the opinions and decisions as OK
pressed by Comrade L.ingg in every re-
spect coincide with my own.
q. ENGEI."
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-06
gEE-Y'S M1T12 EXPOSED.


have seen NJ. kee'y'- motor in
operation. tnd | an Obliged O say, as
al engineer. that in my iu ignent
there is nothing pirticnlarly new in
the en- i've subject. lisa reproduction
ol force by well known mean-.
The slIroudins of this keeiy motor
business in word, AMI enccs void
OF ra' ional nieanin-. in o. .es 20 sur
roind iha sinip.e~ i,rts w,.h IN air OF
nay .-.y. has been during tAe entire
NE oi he undertaking one oi ,he most
amu,in., features of the scheme.
Bos 'ovirlis hypoi he j., of the con-
sta ion ri matter. ahlfh M = almost
be considered the ioun Ia ION OF an
alyticai mechanic. contains he very
essence OF the so-callei keeiy motor.
This motor is clearly othing more
nor less than the general ion of an elias
tie condition OF air, gas or vapOr pro-
duceu by causing the mole,'ule. OF tho
gas acted upon to Nibra,e violently in
"a containing Vessel, and rom tnen. @
IL is allowed to escape in thu, strained
condition in order to produce Il devel-
opinent Ot power in any way that
may be thought desirable.
The production vi steam is a SIM
liar development of this same power
viz:
/. The vibration of wafer by means
OF torm ~ mDttDn kno-n as heat
catl.ses 1t 10 asa.inis aucia -ti'condition
oi vapur. aud
?. The yibtsiion Of air, us or va
por by means OF n form ol motion
anown ~ soun. ciuse.s 1t 20 assume
"a c.as \ condition.
i'h-r, is nos lhe ~iI 5h'es; difference,
Scieni lis .ly speaking. IN the Two ac-
iions. similar causes produce similar
resalts.
The e.herir vaprr. or csher. which is
80 much ~pDSen @, as n e.ea di.cov-
cry by Mr. Keely, was known and ac-
AnoNled 1,,d before he WAS born. Tn
questlonabiy il pervnie' aii spa and
nil nbstan .es. and w.tholl It's pres
ence in space AMI matter. the trans
mission oi heat. iish,. sound and
electricity Cannot he a,coun'.d for.
The old Law of ir~iDn mn! reaction
being equal. contrary and slmilltan-
cou~ is SHOWN in the actual movems mt
of MIR. keely's motor. and were the
law untrue his machine, as ! saw it.,
would remain perfectly stationary;
nett her does he produce something out
oi not thing, rs stated by some Of those
I'M ereS tcl with niiu. Tor the very force
employed Ia produce the sound which
s;ar.s he action OF his machine re-
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-06

Ar4r~TA. Me. sep. lG.-A mo- "'c"rlc
mass. Nhirh might well he called
young planet. fell over the sor;Ion 81
the New BriinsNick railroad at Nc
Adam .Iunc ion. in New Brunswick, ,:y
miles beyond Nanceboro, on tia" state
line. Thursday evrnin. at q rlork. u
j. described as being "a, llrsr a. pa
senger ear, and weighing many tuns.
Il i.ll with n terrific force. plnngiI
into the earth a distance o: ten Zee.
the shock being so severe Ina; c't"Aeit
ratified in houses near by. L. was ~
hot today hat the country people
who iorked around to see tlie c,.ieSi iai
visitor could mo- approach within
many feet oi il. Tn light OF this n-N
accession To the earth s crust Vas III
fcn-rl, brilliant. al, Ha- ,i-ib.e Tor a
..sail, OF hundreds Of mile. IL thl-
e.. \ i. WAS seen uy many ior a -'roni
AMI lighted up he city a. j. 3t,h %.
lightning. Indeed many vp.cplr hpu-..t
it wa H-ii'uir-. IHis T. L., tar as
lirre~f Iia corr. bod "..r L-iu-n H
tsil u44-t - earth.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-06
Met Fao lep5I.es.

The tall. of beef famine in New
York because of the losses las. winter
is for the specific purpose of hniitns
the mari-t. Ii H. the cry of The mo-
nopoiIst- in the meat mHrici 10 cover
their claim for the naI1.sa Juec @, tr-
titious prices, n cry intrn lei an. well
calculated to decei a. he consumers.
The iact is. the lps .e. Of lgs- winter
did not fall uDon bee. "a H.. bot rppu
,iic COWS. hul!s AMI cU-r~. i'ne net.
steers ;, ool he ~ryrt.. Hr.4, he s-aScn
in goo shape, Hnt f-t AiH Be- 40
materi Il leprst IN, ....t lB Lie product
OF the range III l..... ju, in ,hs en-
suing $50 or three y'.rS .nr 10 is,.' OF
the las season WI! ice frit ~ The con
sunert. ''nan the SHORTAGE ~ the beef
crop may be l.eeily ie.,. In the mein-
time the cattls ,ndu>sly will be under
going a change in method irom tn, Ia.
management OF ringes 10 careful 'lt-
lie h,isbandrN. which Nill coutcnpl ite
shelter aud winter fee |. with no more
in one herd than can be provided for.
Whatever may ne he cXi-en hes of the
weathc condition. There is some
thing radically wrong IN The domestic
economy Of the people oi MontnEa.
where they grow the bes' bcei in the
world and CONSUME bee ,ires@ed by he
Armour monopoly in Kansas city.
And the same i true of the people of
st. Paul and Minneapolis, who con
same the dressed beef OF both Chicago
and Kansas City. ana Montana brei
prsse- lhrou .li lIe Minnesota transfer
e'ery day ou the honf Tor >iaucli'e.'-
ins in he Eisi. The experiment oi
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-06

Beautiful! thoughts arc the flowers OF
the mind.

Beautifu! thoughts arc the flowers OF
the mind.
Never contract friendship with IA
man that is not better than yourself.
lie who thinks he can't win is quite
sure to be right about It, for he has al
ready lost.
When man wants to find fault hc
will do so ii he has to spend all his time
looking for it.
There isn't enough bad luck in the
world To rum one real live business
man.
There never was any heart truly
great and generous that was not also
tender and compassionate.
Advice is like snow; the softer it
falls the longer it dwells upon and the
deeper 1t sinks it into the mind.
Costly followers are not to be liked,
lest while he maketh his train longer
he makes his wings shorter.
No man ever got rid of n lie by tell
ing it; it is sure to come home sooner
or later to hobnob with its author.
lie whose only claim to the title OF
gentleman is in his clothes must
necessarily be careful as to what he
wears.
TIE wise prove and the foolish con
fess by their conduct that "a life OF
employment is the only life worth
living.
Reason aud kindness ere the great
promoters OF that harmony and hlar-
ity which generate friendship and af-
lection
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-06

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

[sung in Independence SQUARE, PhladeI
phia. Saturday sept 10. 1887
Look our rarsom.d shores arolni,
Peace amp safety we have fpIni,
Welcome lends. Who oucs were iocs.
Welcome friends, who one, were foes.
To all the conlnering years have gained
a nations right. - race unclaimed.
hillrrn of the day new born.
Mindful! of its glorious morn,
Let th. pledge cur fathers signed
Ileart to ile.irt forever oild.
Viii. the star % heaven hIrn.
Viii. the ocean tides = tara.
Ever may tn rircia ~iiu
i'iad tin many still are one.
Craven deep with edge os steel,
Crowned with Victory's crimson seal
All the world their ma inrs shall read.
All the world their na,nes shall read.
Enrolled With his hos 5 that led.
Whose blood for us---iur all-was shed,
PAY our sires their ebildren'> d,st.
Love and honor-not iorst:
Only union's golden key
Guards the ark of liberty.
While the stars of heaven burn,
While he ocean tides return,
Ever may the circiias sun
Find the IN my still are one.
Hail, Columbia strong and free,
Firiu eutnroneal from sea To sea.
Thy march triumphant still pursne.
Thy march triumphant still pursue'
WITH peaceful stride from zone To zoir,
And make the western land thy owa
i;lest is the union holy ties,
Let our graceful son, arise
Eveiy voice it's tr'b Ite lend
IN the loving chorus blend.
While the stars in heaven burn,
Will. the ocean tides return.
Ever shal the circlins sun
Find the many still are one.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-06

Receipt for making ~ good haseba.i
player: Make a still batter. Beat
well and set in "a warm place. When
stiff enough let it rise, and then work
with both hands. Mould into shape
and bake until done up. When baked
il should b. ~ulid aUd yet light Placed
VI the cooler ii viii keep FROM a Wee.-
to ten days Burluctoh f'rer prt-~-
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-06

Pat made n bet OF 81 with Mike
that he could carry a hodful OF brick
up three ladders 10 the top OF a build
inI, with Mike sitting on top of the
nod.
The ladders were on the outside OF
the building. an the third ladder Pat
made mi,,tep but caught himself III
time 10 save Mike from falling forty
feet to the stone sidewalk.
Arriving at the top, Pat said: Be
gorra, I've wan the dollure."
Ms" replied Mike. "but whin ye
shipped ! thought ! had ye.-Iid
Bits
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-06
Tie sc n Sentence.

CaHAGo. sept 2l.-fhe death order
to fhe ~iicrin oi took county was
ha,.ai, / down hy the supreme Court
at e'taa"a tin. morning, aud reached
>hrr.t. l1f>4i i..:,. - the day. The
ur. .l-t .. t.., t.-. so! ,tance uf lie de
,.-i.-. T.. -.. .a- gi IT, condemned
~ si--. ....a f..s --t'ence oi d-ath
s.E.. Ue-pl. .#... .s.l lpa on Tie lin
t1 - t.... f.t.r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-01
A SAD DEATH.


Miss Jessie Bates Passes Away after Il Lin
EerinE Illness. -
Miss Jessie Bates disd about 4.o'clock
yesterday afternoon, ct the residence Of
her parents, No. rs Twelfth street, after q
long illneea. She was the youngest child
Of DR.. and Mrs. WI. Bates, ar, aud was
among her many acqusintances, "a she
was at home, q general iavorite. She was
q young lady in whom was combined all
the graces and accomplishments that
go to make a charming woman,
and Z which made her popular with
alIwho knew her. About four months
ago Miss Bates went to Richmond to visit
friends. She had been there but short
time when she WAS taken violently i'll, and
Tor time her life was despaired OF. She
recovered sufficiently, however, to be
brought home, bat was unable to shake
of the disease that had fastened itself on
her. All that medical skill coupled with
afatheRs and brother's love could do was
done for her, but all to no avail, for
she gradually grew weaker and faded
away like flower. While there was
scarcely any hope for her recovery, tho
announcement Of Miss Bates death will
be a sad shock to her many sdmiring
friends not only here, but in Richmond,
St. Louis and other places. She will long
be mourned by those who know her beat
and counted her Gs q gentle, true, warm
hearted friend. N -'C5l